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Retraining

William F. Mitchell

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Abstract

This paper reports on the experiences acquired in initiating a summer retraining program to prepare college faculty to teach undergraduate computing. The distinction between formal and informal retraining, the benefits of formal retraining, and the justification for credentializing such programs with a masters degree are also discussed.

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What this paper is about

This paper reports on the experiences acquired in initiating a summer retraining program to prepare college faculty to teach undergraduate computing. The distinction between formal and informal retraining, the benefits of formal retraining, and the justification for credentializing such programs with a masters degree are also discussed.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper reports on the experiences acquired in initiating a summer retraining program to prepare college faculty to teach undergraduate computing. The distinction between formal and informal retraining, the benefits of formal retraining, and the justification for credentializing such programs with a masters degree are also discussed.

Key concepts: Retraining, Computer science, Medical education, Mathematics education, Psychology, Political science, Medicine, Law

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